Newspaper Page Text
aiLAxN LA UhuULi^iAX AAU x\i*JW«.
Martin Chuzziewit Is
Brought to Front as
an Object Lesson.
DIXIE'S COTTON ON
Foreign Spinners Royally
Entertained By Cotton
Exchange.
NO HARM DONE
TO BUSINESS
Policies Reiterated Concern
ing Navy and Interstate
Railroads.
Cairo, III.. Oct. 3.—The Mississippi
paddled Into the Cairo harbor early this
morning with President Rooaevelt
aboard.
It waa not too early, however, for
the crowd awaiting on the levee, the
wharfboat and surrounding points of
vantage.
River boat whistles, bells and all
other whistles In town almost drowned
out the cheers of welcome from the
assembled people. The reception com
mittee waa on hand and the president
waa escorted In carriages to the place
where he delivered the fourth speech
of hie present tour. A great throng
awaited him.
President Roosevelt said:
THE PIONEERS.
"Men of Illinois, and Tou, Men of
Kentucky and Missouri:
"I nm glad to have the chance to
speak to you today. This is the heart
of what may be called the Old West,
which we now call the Middle West,
using the term to denote that great
group of rich and powerful states
which literally forms the heart of the
country. It Is a region whose people
are distinctively American In all their
thoughts, In all their ways of looking
at life: and In its past and Its pres
ent alike It Is typical of our country.
"The oldest men present can still re
member the pioneer days, the days of
the whlte-tllted ox wagon, of the emi
grant. and of the log cabin In which
that emigrant first lived when he set
tled to his task as a pioneer farmer.
They were rough days, days of hard
work, and the people who did that work
seemed themselves uncouth and for
bidding to visitors who could not look
below tfie surface.
MARTIN CHUZZLEWIT.
“It Is curious and amusing to think
that even as genuine a lover of hla
kind, a man normally so free from na
tional prejudices as Charles Dickens,
should have selected the region where
we are now standing as the seat of hla
forlorn ’Eden' In Martin Chusxlewit.
"The land teems with beauty and
fertility, and but a score of years after
Dickens wrote It was shown to be a
nursery anad breeding ground of he
roes, of soldiers and statesmen of the
highest rank, while the rugged worth
of the rank and file of the citizenship
rendered possible the deeds of the
mighty men who led In council and In
battle.
"This was the region that brought
forth mighty Abraham Lincoln, the
Incarnation of all that Is best In dem
ocratic life; and from the loins of the
same people, living only a little farther
south, sprang another of our greatest
presidents, Andrew Jackson, ‘Old Hick
ory'—a man who made mistakes, like
most strong men, but a man of Iron
will and Incorruptible Integrity, fear
less, upright, devoted to the welfare of
his countrymen, bone of our bone and
flesh of our flesh, a typical American
If ever there was one.
HEART OF PEOPLE SOUND.
"I commend a careful reading of
Martin Chusslewlt to the pessimists of
today, to the men who, Instead of fight
ing hard to do away with abuses while
at the same time losing no jot of their
buoyant hopefulness for the country.
Insist that all our people, socially and
Industrially, In their private lives no
less than as politicians, newspaper
men, and business men, are at a lower
ebb than ever before.
"If ever any one of you feels a little
downcast over the peculiarly gloomy
view of the present taken by some
well-meaning pessimist of today, you
will And It a real comfort to read
Martin Chusxlewit.
"There are many wrongs to right;
there are many and powerful. wrong
doers against whom to war; and it
would be base to shrink from the con
test. or to fall to wage It with a high, a
resolute will.
"But I am sure that we shall win In
the contest, because I know that the
heart of our people Is sound. Our aver,
■ge men and women are good men and
women—and this is true In all sections
of our country and among all classes
of our countrymen. There Is no other
nation on earth with such vast natural
resources, or with such a high standard
"f living and of Industrial efficiency
among Its workers.
PROSPERITY AHEAD.
“JVe have as a nation an era of un
exampled prosperity ahead of us; we
Shall enjoy It, and our children will
enjoy It after us.
"Government In Its application Is oft
en a complicated and delicate work,
but the principles of government are,
after all, fairly simple.
New Tork. Oct. 3.—The cotton men
of New Tork met the cotton spinners
of Europe last evening when 120 dele
gates of the International Federation
of Master Cotton Spinners and Manu
facturers' Associations sat down with
200 members of the New Tork Cotton
Exchange and a number of Invited
guests In the Astor gallery of the Wal
dorf-Astorla.
The gallery was beautifully decorat
ed and among the flowers were burst
Ing cotton bolls from Dixie.
James H. Parker, president of the
New Tork Cotton Exchange, presided,
and on hla right was C. W. Macara, of
Manchester, president of the Interna
tional Federation of Maater Cotton
Spinners and Manufacturers.
At the speakers' table were J. R.
MacCall, S. T. Hubbard, J. Van V. Ol-
cott, E. M. Weld, J. F. Maury, W. S.
Bennett, H. M. Goldfogle, H. W. Taft,
G. E. Waldo, J. B. Tattersall, V. R. S.
Reinhardt, a. I,. Fitzgerald. Arthur
Kuffler, Clarence Whitman, <
Fornes, A. B. Gwathney, Jr„ R. McCar,
H. F. Tavetra, A. Buyseeve. E. Lat-
tlmer, A. Lowe, C. J. H. Woodbury and
8. A. Neville.
Will Attend Meeting of In
ternational Press Club
League.
Among your own neighbor!*, among
your friends, what ia the attitude you
like to nee a man take toward hla fel
lows, the attitude you wish each of
your sons to take when he goes out
Into the world? Ia It not a combina
tion of readiness and ability to hold hla
own If any one tries to wrong him,
while at the same time showing care
ful regard not only for the rights, but
for the feelings of others? Of course It
Is!
‘‘First, as to International affairs.
THE MAN
OF BRAINS
needs proper food for re
building the brain cells
wasted In bard thinking.
Grape-Nuts
is "Brain Food”
"There’s a Reason"
“Of course the type of man whom we
respect, whom we are proud of If he le
a kinsman, whom we are glad to have
as a friend and neighbor is the man
who Is no milksopfl who Is not afraid,
who will not tolerate nor hesitate to re
sent Insult or Injury, but who himself
never Inflicts Inst/lt or Injury. Is kindly,
good-natured, thoughtful of others'
rights—In short, a good man to ,do
business with or hare live In the next
house or have aa a friend.
FOREIGN POLICY.
"Well, all this Is just as true of
nation as of an Individual, and In deal
Ing with other nations we should act as
we expect a man who la both game and
decent to act In private life.
"But the policy becomes Infamous
from the standpoint of the Interests of
the United States when It Is combined
with the refusal to take those meas
ures of preparation which can alone se
cure us from aggression on the part of
others.
"The only safe and honorable rule
of foreign policy for the United States
Is to show Itself courteous toward oth
er nations, scrupulous not to infringe
upon their rights, and yet able and
ready to defend Its own. This nation
Is now on terms of the most cordial
good will with all other nations. As
for the first requisite, this means that
not only the government but the peo
ple as n whole shah act In the needed
spirit: for otherwise the folly of a few
Individuals may work lasting discredit
to the whole nation.
KEEP UP NAVY.
The second requisite Is more easily
secured—let us build up and maintain
at the highest point of efficiency the
United States navy. In any great war
on land we should have to rely In the
future as we have relied In the past 1
chiefly upon volunteer soldiers; and
although It Is Indispensable that our
little army, an army ludicrously small
relatively to the wealth and popula
tion of this mighty nation, should Itself
be trained to the highest point and
should be valued and respected as Is
demanded by the worth of the officers
and enlisted men, yet tt Is not necessary
that tills army should be large as com.
pared to the armies of other great na
tions.
“But as regards the navy all this Is
different. It Is utterly Impossible to
Improvise even a makeshift navy under
the conditions of modern warfare. Since
the days of Napoleon no war between
two great powers has lasted as long
ss It would take to build a battleship
let alone a fleet of battleships; and It
takes Just as long to train the crew
of a battleship ** It does to build It;
and us regards the most Important
thing of all, the training of the officers,
It takes much longer.
DOMESTIC POLICY.
Where a navy Is as small aa ours, the
cardinal rule must be that the battle
ships shall not be separated. This year
I am happy to say that we shall begin
a course which I hope will be steadily
followed hereafter, that, namely, of
keeping the battleship fleet alternately
In the Pacific and In the Atlantic.
"So much for foreign affairs. Now
for a matter of. domestic policy.
“Our democracy Is based upon the
belief that each Individual ought to
have the largest measure of liberty
compatible with securing the rights of
other Individuals..
IVe believe In a real, not a sham,
democracy. We believe In democracy
as regards political rights, as regards
education, and. Anally, as regards In
dustrial conditions. By democracy we
understand securing, as far as It Is
humanly possible to secure It. equality
of opportunity, equality of the condl
tlons under w'n’tch each tpan Is to show
the stuff that Is in him and to achieve
the measure of success to which his
own force of mind and character entl-
tle him. pREE AMER , CA>
■Religiously this means that- each
man Is to have the right, unhindered by
the state, to worship his Creator ae hie
conscience dictates, granting freely to
others the earns freedom which he aeke
for himself. Politically we can be said
substantially to have worked out our
democratic Ideals, and the same Is true,
thanks to the common schools, In edu
cational matters.
“It Is to the Interest of all of us that
the man of exceptional ■ business ca
pacity should be amply rewarded; and
there Is nothing Inconsistent with this
In our Insistence that she shall not be
guilty of bribery or extortion, end that
the rights of the wage-worker and of
the man of small means, who are them
selves honest and herd working, shall
be scrupulously safe-guarded.
"The Instruments for the exercise of
modern Industrial power are the greet
corporations, which, though created by
the Individual states, have grown far
beyond the control of those states and
transact their business throughout
large sections of the Union.
UNITED STATES CONTROL.
•The nations! government slone has
sufficiently extensive power amt Juris-
Special to The Georgian.
Birmingham. Ala., Oct. 3.—Vice Pres
ident Fairbanks will probably arrange
to visit Birmingham and attend the
meeting of the International League of
Press Clubs. The general arrange
menta committee wrote him extending
an Invitation. On September 24 he re
piled, stating that on account of pre
vious engagements at Dallas. Texas, on
October 23. also an appointment In
Kentucky. It would be Impossible for
him to come to Birmingham. On Sep
tember 27 the committee replied, sug
gesting that he speak In Dallas on the
22d and come direct to Birmingham,
arriving here on the night of the 23d,
so as to attend the reception at the
Country Club and address the conven
tion on the morning of the 24th. A
telegram was received yesterday from
Indianapolis, reading as follows:
"If possible to Arrange, will visit Bir
mingham as requested. Will advise
further whether I can arrange my dates
so aa to do so.
“CHARLES W. FAIRBANKS."
diction to exercise adequate control
over the great Interstate corporations.
Only thus can we put over these cor
porations one competent and efficient
sovereign—the nation—able both to ex
act justice from them and to secure
justice for them, so that they may not
be alternately pampered and oppressed.
"The first need Is to exercise this
Federal control In thoroughgoing and
efficient fashion over the railroads,
which, because of their peculiar posi
tion, offer the most Immediate and ur
gent problem. When this control Is
exercised In some such fashion as It Is
now exercised over the national banks,
there will be no falling off In business
prosperity.
"On the contrary, the chances for the
average man In do better will be In
creased. Undoubtedly there will be
much less opportunity than at present
for a very few Individuals not of the
most srrupulous type to amass great
are Issued with
out any kind of control or supervision.
But there will be plenty of room left
for ample legitimate reward for busi
ness genius, while the chance for the
man who 1s not a business genius, but
who is a good, thrifty, hard-working
cltlten, will be better.
BUSINES3 HELPED.
“I think that the excellent people
who have complained of our policy
as hurting business have shown much
the same spirit as the child who re
gards the dentist and not the ulcerated
tooth as the real source of his woe. I
am as certain as I can bs of anything
that the course we are pursuing win
ultimately help business; for the cor
rupt man of business Is as great a
foe to this country as the corrupt poli
tician.
"This Is a rapidly growing nation,
on a new continent, and In an era of
new. complex and ever-shifting condi
tions. Often It Is necessary to devise
new methods of meeting these new
conditions. We must regard the past,
but we must not regard only the past.
MAN ON THE CAR
SAVES BABY'S LIFE
Little One’s Mother Gives
Baby a Spanking After
Narrow Escape.
Only the quick action of a passen
ger on another car saved a baby on
Luckle street car No. 102 from being
decapitated at Broad and Alabama
streets about 10 o'clock Thursday
morning. The Luckle street car had
stopped In Broad street to take on pas.
sengers before turning eaet Into Ala
bama street. A car coming up the hill
and rounding the curve ran almost Into
Broad street, and then had to stop, for
at this point when one car stops at a
certain point on the straight track and
another rounds the curve the front of
the one almost touches the side of the
other.
Just back of the center of the Luckle
street car was a woman and a baby, a
little llght-halred. blue-eyed youngster.
He was evidently trying to see the
wheels under the-car he was In. for hs
was half way out of the window, and
the woman with him was giving him
attention. Suddenly the Luckle
street car started. Somebody yelled,
but the woman did not notice the dan
ger. A man standing on the front plat
form of the northbound car did, how
ever. He reached out and with the
flat of his hand gave the baby's head
a push that sent ths youngster tum
bling back Into the woman's lap. She
turned with a look of astonishment,
which speedily changed to one of with,
erlng scorn. Then she seised that baby
and as ths Luckle street car sped down
cuffing that she seemed
deserved.
"Well!" said the man on the corner.
Ain't that human nature—In some
people—for you I"
Southern College of Phar
macy, 93 Luckie street.
Opens eighth session Octo
ber 1. New building. Free
books. Continuous sessions
Splendid attendance. Pros
pective students invited to
call.
Dr. Lyon’s
PERFECT
Tooth Powder
Cleanses, preserves and
beautifies the teeth, and
Purifies the breath
A superior dentifrice
for people of refinement
Established in 1866 by
.of.
Used In , _
returned to It. rightful owner In leu. than
three hoor. alter the paper waa eat.
Forty-rent box of Wiley's heat candy free
with each 33-eent want ad. for Saturday'
paper.
We muat also think of the future; and
while we must learn by experience, we
can not afford to pay heed merely to
the teachings of experience. The great
preacher Channlng In his essay on 'Ths
Union' spoke with fine Insight on this
very point.
"WI8DOM OF HOPE.”
•'In commenting on the New England
statesman, Cabot, whom he greatly ad
mired. he said that nevertheless 'he
had too much of the wisdom of expe
rience; he wanted what may be called
the wisdom of hope.’ He then con
tinued In words which have a peculiar
Illness for the conditions of today: 'Wo
apprehend that It la possible to make
experience too much our guide.. Thera
are seasons In human affairs, of In
ward and outward revolution, when
new depths seem to be broken up In
the soul, when new wants are unfolded
In multitudes, and a new and undefined
good Is thirsted for.
"These are periods when the prlncl
pies of experience need to he modified,
when hope and trust and Instinct claim
a share with prudence In the guidance
of affairs, when In truth to dare Is the
highest wisdom.'
"These sentences should be carefully
pondered by those men. often very good
men, who forget that constructive
change offers the best method of avoid
ing destructive change; that reform Is
the antidote to revolution; and that
social reform Is not the precursor but
the preventive of socialism."
fipsrlsl to The Georgian.
Loganvllle, Ga„ Oct. 3.—Mrs. John
W. Geiger and her daughter Miss Ma
mie Geiger, were both badly Injured
here yesterday afternoon by being
thrown from a buggy attached to a
horse that berame frightened and ran
away. Mrs. Geiger was badly cut In
the top of her head and over one of her
eyes. The young lady's collar-bone was
broken and could not be brought back
together ngaln.
SICK HEADACHE
posivivcir Cusco By
Tscsc Lime Puls.
Dyapesls rallered.
Constipation avoided.
Bowels regulated, no
palo. no griping.
SMALL FILL.
SMALL DOSE.
SMALL PRIORi
Special to The Georgian.
Spartanburg, 8. C, Oct. I.—The po
lice are trying to apprehend Albert
Dearman and John Davisson, who left
here yesterday on train No. 38, pre
sumably for the Jamestown Exposition,
aa Indictments have been handed out
against them charging them with gam
bling and keeping a gambling room.
The indictments against Division and
Dearman were drawn at the request of
E. C. Thomas, a brother of D. W.
Thomas, who claims, on Information
and belief, that his brother lost be
tween 2900 and 21,000 In a game. It Is
known that Thomas had 23,000 Tues
day. a portion of which he deposited In
a hank, keeping out between 2900 and
21.000 to pay off a claim.
Wants" known, too’
40-rent box of Wiley's best esndy free
Friday and Saturday.
Nsgro Attempts to Escape.
Special to The Georglau.
Waycross, Ga,, Oct. 3.—Bud Min-
chew, a negro, created a little excite
ment In Waycross yesterday morning
when he made an attempt to escape
from a buggy In which he was being
carried to the Ware county Jail. Mln-
rhew has been dodging the officers for
some time, there having been two war.
rants out for hla arrest, one on- a
charge of selling whisky, the other for
larceny.
Looking for Colic,
Mayor Joyner le Ip receipt of a let
ter from Edward Karam, vice consul of
Auatrla-Hungary, stationed at Savan
nah, Inquiring for the whereabouts of
Joskin Colic, whoeq poatoffire address
waa Station B, Box 119, Atlanta, until
recently. The vice consul states that
some important documents are being
held for hla missing fallow country
man.
REHOBETH ASSOCIATION
TO MEET AT TH0MA8T0N.
FASHIONS IN HAIR
Glre ft women ft bountiful head of
hftlr and half tht battle of beauty
la woo.
Imperial Hftlr Regenerator
The Standard Hair Coloring for
Gray or Blear bed Hair. Restores
Gray. 8freaked or Faded Hair to
actual roier of youth. When ap
plied can not be detected.
Impriil Chun. Mffr C#., 135 W. 23d St., H. Y,
Sold by Jacobs’ Pharmacy. Atlanta, Ga
W. I. TIMMS
JEWELER
NOW CPEN FOR BUSINESS.
28 WHITEHALL ST.
Special to The Georgian.
Thomaston, Ga.. Oct. I.—The sev
entleth session of the Rehobeth Also
elation will convene In thla city Tues
day, October 12, at the Thomaston
Baptist church. Rev. B. Broome, pea-
Rev. J. B. Lee, of Macon, la to
:>reach the Introductory sermon. E. Y.
Mallary, of Macon, la moderator of the
association, and A. 8. Chaves, of Mon
tezuma, la clerk.
The association la composed of ■
number of Influential churches, the
Thomaston, Forsyth, Macon, Fort Val
ley, Montesuma and Marahallvllla
churches being the largest.
Provision has been made for one
hundred delegates, besides the dele- 1
gates from the Woman's Mission Un
Iona In the association.
cooraa, be makes s larger profit on tbs
substitute. Protect your own Interests and
Insist on getting what you ask for.
Walked Backward Into Wall.
Special to The Georgian.
Thomaston, Ga. Oct. 2.—J. B. Seely,
night operator for the local telephone
system, was considerably bruised and
shaken up by falling Into a well In
L. A. Crawford's livery stable yester
day morning. Tbo Injured man waa In
the stable and failed to notice the un
covered welt and walked backward
Into tt. The well Is some 20 feet deep
and serious injuries might have been
Inlllcted.
MOULDINGS
Plate rails, chair rails.
GEORGIA PAINT & CLASS CO*
40 Peachtree Street,
“Parsifal” at Grand.
A small and unenthuslaatlc.audience
witnessed the dramatic presentation of
“Parsifal" at the Grand Wednesday
evening. Even to those of us who have
only read of the magnificent staging
and superb orchestration of the Wag
nerian opera In New York, any dra
matic or musical production which
glaringly Inartistic must seem a saert
lege, no matter how creditably certain
roles are filled. Of the performance
Wednesday evening the most that can
be said Is that certain of the actors,
while never approaching greatness,
spoke their lines well. The role of
Parsifal" was conscientiously Inter
preted by Mr. Conner, and his excellent
voice and dlgnlfled acting, which never
permitted the part of the "guileless
fool” to become that of a jester, are
deserving of praise. On the whole,
however, his acting Is unconvincing.
We do not for a moment really feel
the anguish of his resistance of Kun
dry, nor the triumph of hla emanclpn
lion—very possibly because Kundry
herself was easy to resist and because
no man would deserve the least credit
for not becoming a slave to her charms.
Mr. Nllaon's work as Dwerger was
excellent, and that of Mr. Kelvin, who
placed the part of Kllngsor, was next
In merit.
The orchestra waa depressing to tht
most optimistically inclined, and com
pleted the effect of dreariness given b>
the Inartistic details of staging.
■ 8. A.
BREAKS OP IN BIOT;
POLICE CULLED OUT
Mayor Has Alderman Ex
cluded From the
Chamber.
"The Candy Kid” Wins.
The Bijou Is playing to Its utmost
capacity this week. It is a mighty
jolly evening when one spends It with
the new melodramatic show which is
possessed of a musical flavoring and
enjoys the odd title. "The Candy Kid
presents a big cast headed by the tal
ented young comedy singer Ray Ray
mond. who along with cute black valets
and the Bon-Bon Girls disport them
selves most agreeably during the ten
big scenes of the Parker play.
The advance sale for remaining per
formances Is an Indication that stand
Ing room will be at a premium all the
week.
The Galvins Coming.
The latest musical comedy success,
"A Bell Boy," Introducing Johnny and
Ella Galvin at the head of a big com
pany, will be the Grand's attraction for
next Monday and Tuesday nights, with
a special matinee Tuesday afternoon.
“A Bell Boy” Is described aa a bright
musical comedy abounding In funny
situations, laughable Incidents, elab
orate scenery and catchy music.
Local theatergoers are fond of this
sort of musical comedy, and the en
gsgement promises to be a great sue
cess. Sale of seats now on.
Charles Grapawin Next.
Charley Grapewln. In "The Awaken
Ing of Mr. Plpp," will be nest w-eek'i
attraction for the Bijou.
Comedians ere born, not made, and
Charley Grapewln has more than given
evidence that there waa comic talent In
his birth. His methods are so easy and
natural that one torgets It’s all a play.
He puts on the garb of Plpp and at
once becomes the man. His manner Is
so earliest that he makes each line a
telling one and to the credit of himself
and his co-author, George Totten
Smith. "The Awakening of Mr. Plpp"
fairly bristles with bright, pungent,
witty sayings.
At the 8outh Side.
Each passing performance at the
South 8lde Theater, at No. 44 East
Hunter street, finds the audiences larg
er and more appreciative. The man
agement haa booked a splendid vaude
ville program and lovers of this sort of
performance are securing a rich treat.
The bill Is as diversified aa could be
asked and Is Just the right length.
Harrison. West and Harrison, fea
turing La Petite Harrison, the smallest
comedian on earth. Is a hit. Altken
tnd Son, comedy acrobats, nearly break
their necks In twisting. Professor Wll
lls, the lightning crayon artist. Is t
wonder with his brushes. There are
matinees every afternoon for the chll
dren and night performances, too.
At the Paitimn Theater.
There will be no matinee today at
tha Pastime Theater, but the night per.
formances will be offered, as usual, and
the variegated program Is sure to
please, and the performers to be bet
ter by reason of their rest. 8. E.
Richards ft Co., Illusionists, are mak
ing the hit of the house by their clev
er Illusion work. What they can't do
with a rope and knots Is not worth
doing. Harry Howard, In his Irish
monologue, haa a series of fresh Jokes.
Jigs and dances. J. C. Murphy. In his
bona solo and stump speeches, follows
with a big laugh. Estes Parker, the
buck and wing dancer, brings the bill
to a happy and hilarious close. There
will be a matinee tomorrow and per-
formances each evening.
Little Chip and Mary Marble.
The announcement of a Weber pro
duction la always a cue to even the
most blase theatergoer an attraction
far from the ordinary both aa to scenic
embellishment, costuming and a com
pany of excellence throughout.
•'Dream City,” with Little Chip and
Mary Marble, the latest and most pre
tentious effort ever attempted by Mr.
Weber, and which met wrlth such suc
cess that It remained at Mr. Weber's
New York theater all of last season,
playing to the capacity of the theater
at every performance. Is the pleasant
announcement scheduled for the Grand
Friday and Saturday with Baturday
matinee. , >
In speaking of "Dream City" as a
Weber production, of course one must
not overlook one Of the great features
that a Weber production Is noted for
the country over, ami that Is the cele
brated bevy of chorus beauties, which
Is i.ne of the big feature* this season in
Birmingham, Ala., Oct. 3.—The fac
tional fight in the city council, which
has been pending for months, exploded
last night like a bomb.
In th£ most turbulent council meet
ing ever held In the city hall Mayor
George B. Ward assumed the chair
manship of the board of aldermen,
overturning the municipal code, which
was established In hi* absence, passed
resolutions by a vote of nine aldermen
and himself, forcibly preventing John
L. Parker, a member, from entering the
chamber, and presided through forty-
five of most strenuous minutes.
The climax was reached when Al
derman John O'Neill, after a bitter
speech, hurled the He three times, and
gave the He to City Attorney Ed Smith.
Smith Jumped toward him and It took
half a doxen men to hold him In his
seat.
The crowded chamber became one
mass of disorder, shouting and yelling,
and was not quieted down until Chief
of Police Wler. with about fifteen po
licemen, threatened to arrest all they
could lay hands on.
Sensational developments are expect
ed to follow.
COURT OF APPEAL8 OF GEORGIA.
Judgments Affirmed,
Hlrsch & Co. v. Doaler Lumber Co.,
from city court of Savannah, before
Judge Norwood. Osborne ft Lawrence,
for plaintiffs In error. George W. Ow.
ens, contra.
Moseley v. Dinkins, from city court
of Swalnsboro, Judge Mitchell. Saf-
fold & Larsen, for plaintiff in error.
Henry R. Daniel, contra.
Bowen v. Waxelbaum & Bm„ from
city court of Statesboro, Judge Bran-
nen. A. M. Deal. Fred T. Lanier, for
plaintiff In error. Johnstone A Cone,
Hardeman & Jones, contra.
Rhodes & Son Furniture Co. v. Jen
kins. from Richmond superior court.
Judge Hammond. Dorsey, Brewster,
Howell A Heyman, C. A. Plcquet, Wal
lace B. Pierce, tor plaintiff In error.
Austin Branch, contra.
United States Fidelity & Guaranty
Co. v. Davis, ordinary, for use, etc.,
from city court of Floyd county. Judge
Hamilton. Denny & Harris, R. T.
Fouchc. for plaintiff In error. F. W.
Copeland. W. M. Henry, contra.
Judgments Reverstd.
Georgia Southern and Florida Rail
way Co. v. Greer, from Turner supe
rior court. Judge Spence. Hall A Hall,
R. C. Jordan, for plaintiff In error. H.
C. McKenxIe, T. R. Perry, J. H. Tipton,
contra.
Hardy v. Hardy, from Jasper supe
rior court. Judge Lewi*. A. Y. Clem
ent. for plaintiff In error. Doyle Camp
bell. contra.
Griffin v. State, from Ben Hill supe
rior court. Judge Whipple. E. «.
Ryan, for plaintiff In error. E. D. Gra
ham. solicitor general. Walter F.
George, A. J. McDonald, contra.
Nursing Mothers and
Over-burdened Women
In all stations of life, whoso vigor and
vitality may have been undermined
broken-down by over-work, exacting
social duties, the too frequent bearing of
children, or other causes, will find In Dr.
Pierce's Favorito Prescription the most
potent. Invigorating restorative strength-
giver ever devised for their special bene
fit. Nursinganotliers wTKJlnd It especial
ly valuable IK sustaining Ytjclr strength
and promotingxn abundant nourishment
for the child, Expectant" mothers too
will find ft a prfcclea.sHg^a/ttrth'qpWe the
system for baby's coming and rthdKlng
the ordeal comparatively pa In less/* It
ffinf'Y 1 ! 1 h j"’’ T ’ in i "’ T stat * or condition
Delicate, nervous, weak women, who
suffer from frequent headachoa, back
ache, dracglng-nowu distress low down
In the abdomen, or from painful or Irreg-
ular monthly periods, gnawing or dis
tressed sensation In stomach, dizzy nr
faint spells, see Imaginary specks or spots
floating before eyes, have disagreeable,
pelvle catarrhal drain, prolapsus, ante-
verslon or retro-version or other displace
ments of womanly organs from weakness
of parts will, whether-they experience
many or only a few of the above symp
toms, find relief and a permanent cure by
using faithfully and fairly persistently
Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription.
This world-famed specific for woman's
weaknesses and peculiar ailments Is a
B ure glyceric- extract of tbo choicest na
ve, medicinal roots without a drop of
alcohol In its make-up. AH Its Ingredi
ents printed In plain English on Its bottle-
wrapper and attested under oath. Dr.
Plerco thus Invites the fullest Investiga
tion of his formula knowing that It will
be found to contain only the best agents
known to the most advanced medical
Science of all the different schools of prac
tice for the cure of woman's peculiar
weaknesses and ailments.
If yon want to know more abont tha
composition# and professional endorse
ment of tbo "Favorite Prescription." send
postal card request to Dr. R, V. Pleree,
Buffalo. N. Y„ for his free booklet treat
ing of same.
You can't afford to accept ee a substi
tute for this remedy of known eompeeWen
a secret nostrum of unknown compost-
tfon. Don't do IL
TEETH
Mo. M Whitehall I
SUPREME COURT OF GEORGIA.
from Chatham
Mercer v. Sager, ex.,
superior court, before
Judge Cann.
Lester * Ravenel. for plaintiff It* error.
8aussy A Saussy, contra. Judgment
Simmons v. Scarborough, from Lee
superior court.
Allen Fort A Son. H.
L. *Long ft Son, for plaintiff In error.
Nq appearance, contra. Writ of error
dismissed. „ „ .
Lyndon v. Georgia Railway and
Electric Company, from Court of ap
peals of Georgia. Henry A Alexander,
for plaintiff In error. Roeaer 4 Bran
don, Walter T. Colquitt and Ben J.
Conyers, contra. Instructions given.
The civil docket will be tsken up for
the hearing of arguments on Monday.
October 14, at 9 o'clock: and the call
will embrace the southern plrcult (13
cases*. Oconee circuit (2 cases), and
Brunswick circuit (12 ca»®ft)
■ Dream City." A* a ?*'
traction and on. of groat wortlx the fa-
will appear In grand opera .elections.
At the Orpheum.
What did you do with your Christ
mas present?" aeke one of the Mel-
notte elsters of George Whiting. In
their turn at the Orpheum this week.
"Made lemonade out of IL" *»y»
George, and the dance goes merrily
on. But they are not bending the team
any lemon* at the Orpheum, their
new songs are making a hit. On* of
them especially. "Who Do You Lovei.
was written for them by Frank Orth,
the messenger boy In the team which
made a hit at the Orpheum * opening.
But for genuine laughing, Hoey and
Lea are carrying off the palm thle
week. The famous team of Hebrew
comedians carries on n rapid-fire con
versation In dialect that sound* like
pumping a gatllng gun and opening
ginger ale at the seme time, end their
gags are new and fresh. Several local
quips and quirks ere making a hit with
lh The°dn l g , »how, which closes the bill,
he* been erroneously announced as
Beaumont's pony circus. Instead It Is
Rayno’fl bulldog, on® of th® boat known
animal vaudeville act* In th* business.
THE ONLY
Comfortable Wav
to vfoittfcc
JAMESTOWN
EXPOSITION
la to stop «t
Tha ONLY HOTEL INSIDE Tto dROUNDS
Wby stay at Norfolk—tea mlloo away?
H ftvo your room with hi fir* mfciutoo of
•ny part of the Bxpoottion at
EUROPEAN PLAN li.g® payday
Popular Priced Reatanranti Pergola
Porch Cafe fact ng M Ut or Ic HamptouRoada
Add Sa.oo for AMERICAN PLAN.
Rate provide* for ro-adftBlftjJon to the
groand* at any boor.
Concert* by ajrd U. 5. Rrgfmoot Band.
All Convenience* of a Urtt-da** total,
liiuftd with the utmoet Comfort,
datlon* for 1500 gne*t*.
JVCheck your baggage to BipodHe*
Pier or Pine Beach filer at the entrance
not to Norfolk.
HARRY WATCHAlf, Mi
Black Petti Draw* Crowd.
Hit wus monstroua fine—Jes' strodi.
nashus—dat's what."
Of course. It was a negro talking.
And, of courae, again he wee talking
about Black Patti and her trouba
dours who "troubadoured" at the Gayo-
so. on Central avenue, Wednesday
night.
handful of white people and a
young army of negroes crowded
through the turnstiles—the Gayoso has
turnstiles—and filled the theater. Seat*
were at a premium, and the aisles even
were well filled.
The annual visit of "Mis* Slsseret-
ta Jones" Is, In Itself, quite a social
function among the negroes of Atlanta,
and Is the occasion of many others.
It Is the "big chief" star around which
many satellites revolve. Society was
certainly there In lull force, and all the
boxes and best seats were filled by ne-
? :roe* dressed In the very height of
athlon.
Black Patti will play here Thursday
and Friday nights, also, with a matinee
Friday.
DR. E. E. BRAGG,
OSTEOPATH
and
PHYSICIAN and SURGEON.
Office 324-25 Century Building,
Hours: 9 to 5—Bell Phone.
NEW PLAY HOUSE OPENS
WITH “RED FEATHER."
Special to The Georgian.
Spartanburg, S. C„ Oct. 3.—The Har.
rls theater. Spartanburg’s new pine
house, which has been In course of
erection for more than a year, hi-
been completed and wilt open October
7 with "The Red Feather." The thea
ter waa built by J. T. Harris at a cost
of (60,000.
Free—forty-rent bos of Wiley
Ith every akcent went ed. ft
,iper. This offer la open to
woman and child In Atlanta.
best t
Drug Store Assigns.
A voluntary petition In bankruptc
has been Wed In the Federal court b
James F. Brannon, doing boatnesa a
the Capitol Avenue Pharmacy. Robert
P. Jones has been appointed receiver
to take charge of the assets.
. _jy better-
PHILADELPHIA
DENTAL ROOMS,
■' lit
Only One "BROMO QUININE,” that It m
Laxative JJromo Quinine
Cures a Cold in One Cay, Crip in 2 Days ^